It has been more than three years since their son was murdered, and a local family is pleading for justice. The police, too, want your help cracking the case that grows colder by the day.
Advocates are demanding the firing of the woman in charge of the St. Louis City Justice Center after family members of inmates who have died inside told First Alert 4 they aren’t getting answers.
In recent years, the term “school choice” has been making waves, and in Missouri, it’s more than just a buzzword – it’s now a reality. A new law in the Show-Me State allows the redirecting of tax dollars to grant parents greater flexibility in choosing private schools for their children.
In the case of Brandon Scott’s murder, former St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner was accused of mishandling it, even prompting a judge to threaten to hold Gardner in contempt.
A St. Louis County jury found a training facility in Ellisville where a softball coach admitted he had sexual contact with a teen player was not negligent for what took place
It’s one of the largest cyber-attacks in history and you might be one of the millions of people impacted. Experts said the cyber-attack was so bad even the most sensitive health information stored by the federal government was stolen!
Almost one year after a gunman killed a teacher and student inside a South City high school, St. Louis Metropolitan Police have released few details about the attack, information that could help keep schools in St. Louis and across the country safe.
The fiancée of a man now charged in a recent hostage situation at the St. Louis City Justice Center told only First Alert 4 his actions were a result of the severe mistreatment he endured while incarcerated there.
The family of a St. Louis grandmother attacked in the Central West End by a convicted murderer out on parole said changes in the St. Louis Circuit Attorney’s Office are making a difference.
Americans owe more now in credit cards than ever before. A local woman is warning others after losing $1,000 to a local company that promised to get her credit fixed.
First Alert 4 Investigates Chief Investigative Reporter Lauren Trager’s recent post on X, formally known as Twitter, is going viral for raising questions about government transparency.
St. Louis has long grappled with the fate of its vacant buildings. While many debates have centered around this issue, one developer interviewed by News 4 Investigates points to a surprising obstacle: the city itself.
In a lawsuit against St. Louis City, new videos have been released that show several inmates inside St. Louis City Criminal Justice Center being maced and pepper-sprayed, sparking criticism from advocates who claim it provides proof of inhumane treatment within the jail.
A Missouri contractor faces nearly three dozen criminal charges as state prosecutors claim he stole tens of thousands of dollars from customers, cashing in on jobs he is accused of never finishing.
Grabbing bag after bag of stuffed animals, Olga and Travone Mister quickly fill carts outside Mercy Children’s Hospital in St. Louis County. The Misters are on one of several stops, donating toys they hope will comfort young patients.
News 4 Investigates has learned new details in the case of a St. Louis County woman who investigators believe is connected to the overdose deaths of four children.
News 4 found federal records showing in the past two years, there have been 69 reported crashes involving Greyhound buses, which boils down to more than two a month
A simple trip to a Cardinals game cost one St. Peters woman big time. That woman was left with an injury that could happen to you, and taxpayers are footing the bill.
As the Kansas City dates for the Taylor Swift Eras tour gets closer, locals are still looking for tickets. This has created an explosion of ticket scammers.
Documents just obtained by News 4 Investigates are raising new questions tonight about the sudden resignation of St. Charles County prosecutor Tim Lohmar.
Federal prosecutors are trying to keep a St. Louis man they claim attempted to attack the White House behind bars, arguing he is a flight risk and “extreme threat” to public safety.
More than a week after Kim Gardner resigned, ripple effects of her leadership in the St. Louis Circuit Attorney’s Office continue to surface as a man claims prosecutors are mishandling his case after already admitting they made mistakes locking him up before.
Babies are born every day, and every single day, they get life-saving tests before they ever leave the hospital. But what happens with the blood samples afterward has been raising some big questions.
Following St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner’s sudden resignation, Missouri Gov. Mike Parson is trying to find a permanent successor to lead the Circuit Attorney’s Office and he met with staff Wednesday trying to reassure them about the transition.
Lawmakers in Jefferson City have worked on a number of controversial bills this session. But there is one proposed law now headed to the governor’s office that had near complete consensus.
A local woman is suing Mark and Patricia McCloskey citing “anxiety” and “depression” stemming from an incident in which the McCloskeys pointed guns at protestors in 2020.
It has been a little more than 24 hours since Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner resigned from office. But there are still a massive caseload and the question of what happens between now and her last day, June 1.
St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner has been enrolled in a graduate nursing program at Saint Louis University since 2021, documents obtained by News 4 show
The Presiding Judge of the circuit court that covers St. Louis City recently sent a letter to Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner, saying she has concerns over the number of cases still assigned to attorneys who no longer work in Gardner’s office
As concern grows about the shrinking number of prosecutors in the St. Louis Circuit Attorney’s Office, some are now suggesting drastic measures to keep the office running.
Some people in the Metro said they’re shocked to learn that their names, addresses, and other data are being sold for profit by a government agency, the Department of Revenue, which contracts all License Officers in the state.
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